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1.1Section 20 of the terms of service describes the AdBroker programme and says that separate programme terms apply to each broker appointment. These are those terms.
1.2They apply to you from the moment a scope is granted to your workspace, and they sit on top of the terms of service rather than replacing them. Where they differ, these terms govern the broker relationship and the terms of service govern everything else you do on the platform.
1.3They also apply, in full and with the same meaning, to a Country Manager and a Category Manager appointment. Where this document says “broker”, read it as any of the three. Where a rule is specific to one, it says so.
1.4Your own appointment record — the scope, the share rate, the date it was granted — is shown on your broker dashboard. Those values are the commercial terms of your appointment, and this document is how they operate.
2.1A scope is a category in a geography — Cinema in Germany, Billboards in Türkiye. It is the unit of the whole programme: what you are appointed over, what you can see, and what you are paid on.
2.2A scope is a territory, not a referral arrangement. Every order inside the scope counts, whoever brought the seller in. A cinema that signed up on its own in Munich is inside Cinema × Germany exactly as much as one you drove to and enrolled yourself.
2.3We do not keep an attribution ledger and we will not adjudicate who introduced whom. The question has two sides and no evidence, and a register of it would reopen every payment every month. A listing is either inside your scope or it is not, and that is a fact about the listing rather than a claim about you.
2.4You may hold more than one scope. Each is granted separately, carries its own rate, and can be varied or withdrawn on its own without affecting the others.
2.5A scope is not exclusive by default and is not property. It does not grant you a franchise, a licence, a territory you can sell, or any interest in Admarket. It is an appointment, and it is revocable under section 18.
Where two scopes overlap — If an order falls inside more than one live grant, the oldest grant takes it. That rule exists so that two readings of the same order never produce two different answers — not because the older appointment is worth more.
3.1You are an independent contractor. This is not employment, and nothing in the programme creates a contract of employment, a worker relationship, a partnership, a joint venture or a franchise.
3.2You are not an agent of Admarket and have no authority to bind it. You may not sign anything on our behalf, agree a price, make a commitment about a listing or a seller, settle a claim, promise a refund, or represent that a transaction is guaranteed by us.
3.3You choose your own hours, methods and priorities within your scope. We do not direct how you work, and the programme does not entitle you to a minimum income, a volume of business, or the continuation of any scope.
3.4You are responsible for your own tax, social contributions, insurance, licences and business registration wherever you operate. Amounts paid to you are gross, and we do not withhold or account for anything unless a law that applies to us requires it.
3.5You bear your own costs — travel, entertainment, local marketing, equipment, staff and anything else you spend developing your scope. The programme reimburses nothing unless we have agreed it in writing in advance.
3.6If you engage anyone to help you, they are yours: you pay them, you are responsible for what they do, and this document binds you for their conduct as if it were your own.
4.1The work is in the field, not in the software. A broker develops a scope: finding the media owners in it, bringing them onto the platform, helping them list well, and marketing the marketplace locally so that buyers find what the scope now holds.
4.2Specifically, you are expected to:
4.3You are not required to achieve any target, but the scope is granted on the expectation that it is being developed. A scope with no activity is a scope we will withdraw and grant to someone who will work it.
5.1Your dashboard shows your scope: the listings inside it, the orders placed on them, the campaigns running, and your own earnings. It is a monitoring desk.
5.2It is read-only, by design and in the code. A broker cannot create or edit a listing, change a price, alter availability, intervene in an order, submit or approve proof, decide a claim, or act for a seller in any way. The only things you write on the platform are your own applications and your own messages.
5.3That boundary is not a limitation we intend to relax. A listing is the seller's statement about their own space, and an order is a contract between two other parties. A third party editing either would make both unreliable.
5.4If something in your scope needs changing, the person who can change it is the seller. Tell them.
5.5Everything visible to you through the broker dashboard is confidential and is described in section 16. It exists so that a market can be developed, not so that it can be taken somewhere else.
6.1While you hold any monitoring appointment — broker, country manager or category manager — you may not sell advertising on Admarket. Not in your scope, not in the next country, not in a different category. The prohibition is absolute for as long as the appointment lasts.
6.2It attaches to you as a person, not to the workspace the appointment sits in. Opening a second workspace under another name and listing through it is a breach of this section, and it is the specific arrangement this section exists to prevent.
6.3There are two reasons, and the second is the serious one:
6.4This is why the prohibition is not limited to your own scope. Auditing a market you trade in is the same conflict wherever the trading happens, and two brokers are one telephone call apart.
6.5If you already sell on Admarket and are granted a scope, the selling stops first. Your inventory is unpublished before the appointment takes effect; orders already placed continue and are administered normally, and your finance records stay open so you can be paid for them.
6.6Breach of this section ends the appointment immediately and forfeits any share not yet paid.
7.1You may describe yourself as an AdBroker for your scope — “Admarket AdBroker, Cinema, Germany”. You may not describe yourself as Admarket, as an employee, as a representative of the company generally, or as anything that suggests you speak for the platform beyond your scope.
7.2Where an Admarket address is issued to you, it is issued for the appointment, remains ours, and is withdrawn when the appointment ends. Anything in it belongs to the appointment, not to you.
7.3You are cold-calling media owners while quoting our commission, so what you say gets attributed to us. You must not state or imply that a listing, a seller, an audience figure or a price has been checked or approved by Admarket. Review is a filter, not a warranty, and section 7 of the terms says so to everyone.
7.4You must not promise a rate, a discount, a placement, a refund, a payout date or a search position. You do not set any of them.
7.5You may use the Admarket name and marks to promote the marketplace in your scope, in the form we provide and while the appointment lasts. That permission ends with the appointment, and it never extends to registering a domain, a company name, a social account or a trade mark containing our name.
9.1When an order is created, the scope it falls into and the percentage that applies are written onto the order itself. Nothing recalculates them afterwards.
9.2So a rate change reaches orders placed after it and never orders placed before it. If your percentage is reduced, every order already on the books continues to pay the percentage it was created with.
9.3It also means your earnings survive things that have nothing to do with you. If a seller pauses or deletes a listing, the orders it already took still carry your share, because the share is recorded on the order rather than derived from a listing that still has to exist.
9.4Two readings of the same order will always produce the same answer. That is the point of writing it down.
What this is not — Recording a scope on an order is a fact about the order — which territory it was created inside. It is not a record of who introduced anyone, and it closes with the order.
10.1Commission is deducted proportionally each time money is released to a seller, so your share is sliced the same way. When a stage is released, the share on that stage is earned. Not before.
10.2A stage that is refunded because proof never arrived is nobody's money, and no share arises on it.
10.3A stage that has been released is final. Where a later refund exceeds what is still held, Admarket absorbs the difference rather than clawing back money already released — and your share on a released stage is protected in exactly the same way a seller's released money is.
10.4The slices always add up to the whole. Rounding falls on the first stage, so no fraction is created or lost across a campaign.
10.5Where a buyer's card payment is reversed by their bank after a release, that is a chargeback, and it is handled under section 11 rather than under this section.
11.1A chargeback is the buyer's bank reversing a payment after the fact. It can arrive months after a campaign, and it takes money that has already been distributed.
11.2Where a chargeback reverses money on which a share was paid to you, we may recover that share by setting it off against your next statements. We will tell you which order it relates to.
11.3Where there are no further statements to set it off against, the amount is repayable to us on request.
11.4We will not recover a share where the chargeback resulted from something we did. We will recover it where the chargeback followed fraud, falsified proof or a breach of these terms by someone in your scope.
11.5Recovery under this section is not a penalty and does not, by itself, affect your appointment.
12.1Earnings are gathered into monthly statements. A statement is windowed by the date money was released, not the date the order was placed — a campaign booked in March and delivered in June belongs to June, because that is when the money existed.
12.2Payment is made by transfer to your own connected payment account. You must complete that account's onboarding and identity checks before anything can be sent; until you do, the statement stays unpaid and your dashboard shows the reason.
12.3You are responsible for the details on that account and for keeping it in good standing. A transfer that fails because of your account details is shown to you with its reason, because you are the person who can fix it.
12.4A month can close in more than one currency — euros from a German scope, pounds from a British one. Each is stated and paid in its own currency rather than converted to a single one.
12.5We do not retry a transfer whose outcome we cannot confirm. It waits for reconciliation, because sending the same money twice is worse than sending it late.
12.6Statements are available on your dashboard. You must raise a query on a statement within 90 days of it being issued; after that it is treated as agreed.
12.7Where the law requires an invoice, or where your tax position requires one, you issue it. We will provide the figures we hold.
13.1The appointment gives you a view of a market that nobody trading in it can see. Everything you learn through it is confidential: prices, order volumes, seller performance, buyer identities, occupancy, the platform's own figures, and anything else the dashboard shows.
13.2You may use it to develop your scope. You may not disclose it, publish it, sell it, aggregate it into a product, brief a competitor with it, or take it with you when the appointment ends.
13.3This obligation continues for three years after the appointment ends, and indefinitely for anything that is personal data or a trade secret.
13.4On termination you delete what you hold, other than records you are required by law to keep, and you stop using every account and address issued to you.
14.1The dashboard shows you personal data — the people behind the sellers and buyers in your scope. Handling it is part of the appointment and it comes with obligations that outlast it.
14.2In respect of that data you act on our instructions, and the data processing addendum applies to you as it applies to any other processor acting for us.
14.3In practice this means:
14.4Contacting a media owner in your scope is part of the job. Contacting them outside the platform, or after the appointment ends, using data you only have because of the appointment, is not.
15.1We may suspend an appointment at any time, with or without notice, where we need to stop something while we look at it. The reason is recorded on your appointment and shown to you.
15.2While you are suspended your dashboard access is withdrawn and new orders in your scope are created without a broker on them. Your share simply stops accruing — there is no separate rule to apply, because the share is written onto orders as they are created.
15.3Suspension does not affect shares already earned on orders already created. Those continue to be stated and paid.
15.4A suspension either ends with the appointment restored or becomes a termination under section 19. We will tell you which.
16.1You may resign a scope at any time by telling us. We may withdraw a scope on 30 days' notice, without needing a reason.
16.2We may end an appointment immediately, without notice, for breach of these terms or the terms of service — and in particular for trading in a market you monitor, for misrepresenting your authority, for misuse of confidential data or personal data, or for fraud.
16.3An appointment ends automatically if your Admarket account is terminated.
16.4When an appointment ends, orders already created in your scope keep the share recorded on them, and it continues to be earned stage by stage and paid on the normal statement cycle. Orders created after it ends carry no share.
16.5That is the settlement in full. Ending an appointment creates no entitlement to compensation, to goodwill, to a payment for the value of the territory, or to anything for business that would have arisen had it continued — to the fullest extent the law allows.
16.6Where we end an appointment immediately for fraud or for trading in a market you monitor, unpaid shares are forfeited.
16.7Sections 12, 13 and this section survive the end of the appointment.
17.1We may change these programme terms. Material changes are notified before they take effect, and continuing to hold a scope after that is acceptance.
17.2No change reaches an order that already exists. The scope and the rate recorded on it are fixed, and section 9 is the reason this promise can be kept.
17.3We may also change the structure of the programme itself — the scopes that exist, how they are drawn, the ranks within it. A scope that is redrawn is a change to your appointment and is notified as one.
18.1These programme terms are governed by the law of the State of Delaware, and claims between you and Admarket are resolved as set out in section 33 of the terms of service, including the arbitration provisions and their carve-outs.
18.2Nothing here affects how money held on an order is released. That is decided under section 17 of the terms, by the parties to the order, and your share follows the order's outcome.
18.3Where the law of the place you work gives you a right that cannot be removed by agreement, you keep it, and the rest of this document continues to apply.
19.1Questions about an appointment, a scope, a statement or a transfer reach us through the support system on the platform, from the account the appointment is held in.
See also the terms of service, the acceptable use policy and the data processing addendum. Questions? Message the team.
Also kept in the address, so a page you share opens in the language you read it in.
Onde você deseja anunciar. Espaços neste país aparecem no topo da lista — você ainda pode reservar em qualquer lugar e pode alterar isso quando quiser.
Following United Kingdom. Pick one to keep it whichever country you browse.
Prices are converted for reference at an indicative rate (as of 2026-09-23). Every booking is charged in the currency the seller listed in, at the price they set.